"Towers and his company Towers of London. Towers and Graham Greene, author of ""The Third Man"", had the same literary agent, and Towers learned that Greene had not sold the rights to the character of Harry Lime to Alexander Korda when he sold Korda ""The Third Man"". Towers quickly bought the rights to the character and in 1951 he put a syndicated radio series into production. Orson Welles reprised the role of Harry Lime in a series of adventures that preceded the story told in ""The Third Man"". Several episodes would begin with ""The Third Man Theme"" being played, abruptly"
"The Adventures of Harry Lime The Adventures of Harry Lime (broadcast in the United States as The Lives of Harry Lime) is an old-time radio programme produced in the United Kingdom during the 1951 to 1952 season. Orson Welles reprises his role of Harry Lime from the celebrated 1949 film ""The Third Man"". The radio series is a prequel to the film, and depicts the many misadventures of con-artist Lime in a somewhat lighter tone than that of the film. ""The Adventures of Harry Lime"" is one of the most successful series created by prolific British radio producer Harry Alan"
"and artist/co-writer John Byrne, Leland first appeared in ""Uncanny X-Men"" #132 (April 1980). Artist John Byrne based Leland's appearance on actor-director Orson Welles, and the name refers to two characters in Welles' films: Harry Lime from ""The Third Man"", and Jed Leland from ""Citizen Kane"". The character subsequently appears in ""The Uncanny X-Men"" #132-135 (April–July 1980), #152 (December 1981), and #208-209 (August–September 1986), in which he died. Leland made subsequent posthumous appearances in ""Classic X-Men"" #7 (March 1987), ""Sensational She-Hulk"" #34-35 (December 1991-January 1992), ""Marvel Super-Heroes"" #11 (October 1992), ""Generation X"" #-1 (July 1997), ""X-Men: Hellfire Club"" #4 (April 2000),"
"asked a stunned Karas if he would compose the music for the film. Karas protested, saying he had never actually written music. As Karas later told the story, the director insisted and invited Karas to England. The Austrian became homesick and asked to be allowed to return. Reed told him he could—as soon as he had written the music. Under this pressure Karas wrote his Harry Lime theme. The film—with the music a contributing factor—was a gigantic success, and Karas' life was changed drastically. As a result, he toured all over the world and performed for many celebrities, among them"
"cast Macaulay Culkin in the main role because of his experience with the child actor while shooting ""Uncle Buck"". Columbus met with other actors for the part, by his count ""hundreds and hundreds"", as he felt it was his ""directorial responsibility"". It totaled to 200 children. Columbus finally met with Culkin and agreed he was the right choice for the role. Due to Culkin's age, he could only work until 10 PM which created shooting problems for the crew because of the movie's many night-time scenes. Casting turned out to be a tremendous task. For the role of Harry Lime,"
"cut off by an echoing gunshot. Then Welles would speak: ""That was the shot that killed Harry Lime. He died in a sewer beneath Vienna, as those of you know who saw the movie ""The Third Man"". Yes, that was the end of Harry Lime ... but it was not the beginning. Harry Lime had many lives ... and I can recount all of them. How do I know? Very simple. Because my name is Harry Lime."" Although often cited as a BBC production, the series was one of a number produced and distributed independently by Towers of London and"
"Sir Archibald, the head of Scotland Yard. In addition, the name for Brockmann's character was changed: in Wallace's novel he was called ""Harry Lime"" (or Lyme). Since this had been the name of Orson Welles' character in Carol Reed's ""The Third Man"" (1949), the producers decided to change it. Cinematography took place from 24 April to 9 June 1959. The studio for interiors was ""Palladium Atelier"" at Kopenhagen. Exteriors were also shot in and around Kopenhagen. A small team, including Reinl and his director of cinematography Kalinke travelled to London for two days to shoot some stock footage to be"
"Sam, Kangaroo Kit, Yreka Jim, Denver Doll, and Lady Kate. Edward Lytton Wheeler Edward Lytton Wheeler (1854/5 – 1885) was a nineteenth century American writer of dime novels. One of his most famous characters is the Wild West rascal Deadwood Dick. Wheeler was born in Avoca, New York and later managed a theater company in Philadelphia. He created the seminal character of Deadwood Dick, during a period when the country was fascinated by the Black Hills region of the American west after Custer’s defeat at Little Bighorn. Wheeler had never been to the Black Hills. He originally created Deadwood Dick"
"a class taught by Kindt. Henry Lyme, another main character, is a reference to ""Harry Lime"" from the Orson Welles film ""The Third Man"" and is visually based on Zach Galifianakis in ""The Hangover"". Other supporting cast get their names from a mix of real people, film references, and even everyday objects, like Perrier mineral water. ""MIND MGMT"" was Kindt's first solo monthly series. After creating several original graphic novels, Kindt felt the format was becoming too ""easy"" from a creative standpoint. He wanted to create a monthly series partly out of nostalgia, and to create a dialogue between readers"
"Harry Harrison (writer) Harry Max Harrison (born Henry Maxwell Dempsey; March 12, 1925 – August 15, 2012) was an American science fiction author, known for his character The Stainless Steel Rat and for his novel ""Make Room! Make Room!"" (1966). The latter was the rough basis for the motion picture ""Soylent Green"" (1973). Harrison was (with Brian Aldiss) the co-president of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group. Aldiss called him ""a constant peer and great family friend"". His friend Michael Carroll said, ""Imagine ""Pirates of the Caribbean"" or ""Raiders of the Lost Ark"", and picture them as science-fiction novels. They're rip-roaring"
"identity. The other members of Claremont and Byrne's Hellfire Club were similarly drawn from the names and faces of famous actors: Sebastian Shaw was based on actor Robert Shaw, Harry Leland on Orson Welles (who acted as Harry Lime in ""The Third Man"" and whose film ""Citizen Kane"" featured a reporter named Jed Leland), and Donald Pierce was based on Donald Sutherland (the surname referencing his Hawkeye Pierce character from ""M*A*S*H""). Later writers would further the references to ""The Avengers"": Sir Patrick and Lady Diana, from the Philadelphia branch of the 1780s, are named after actors Patrick Macnee (John Steed)"
"reprises his role as a Lime somewhat less nefarious adventurer anti-hero than the sociopathic opportunist depicted in the film's incarnation. Fifty-two episodes aired in 1951 and 1952, several of which Welles wrote, including ""Ticket to Tangiers"", which is included on the Criterion Collection and Studio Canal releases of ""The Third Man"". Recordings of the 1952 episodes ""Man of Mystery"", ""Murder on the Riviera"", and ""Blackmail is a Nasty Word"" are also included on the Criterion Collection DVD ""The Complete Mr. Arkadin"". A television spin-off starring Michael Rennie as Harry Lime ran for five seasons from 1959 to 1965. Seventy-seven episodes"
"Herb Trimpe Herbert William Trimpe (; May 26, 1939 – April 13, 2015) was an American comics artist and occasional writer, best known as the seminal 1970s artist on ""The Incredible Hulk"" and as the first artist to draw for publication the character Wolverine, who later became a breakout star of the X-Men. Herb Trimpe was born May 26, 1939, in Peekskill, New York, the son of Anna (Jamison) and Herbert Trimpe. He graduated from Lakeland High School. His brother, Mike Trimpe, inked an Ant-Man story that Trimpe pencilled in ""Marvel Feature"" #6 (Nov. 1972). Of his childhood art and"
"his mere presence affected human beings. There would be some little fact, some apparently irrelevant phrase, to point him out for what he was : a man shown in a harlequin-coloured light that fell on him through a glass window; a sudden appearance or disappearance."" Mr. Harley Quin Harley Quin is a fictional character created by Agatha Christie and the most mysterious of all her detectives. His name is a word play on ""Harlequin"" which may be a clue to his personality. Mr. Quin helps his older friend Mr. Satterthwaite solve crimes using his extraordinary skills and instincts. He appears"
"Magic"". His co-star, Akim Tamiroff, impressed Welles so much that Tamiroff would appear in four of Welles's productions during the 1950s and 1960s. The following year, Welles starred as Harry Lime in Carol Reed's ""The Third Man"", alongside Joseph Cotten, his friend and co-star from ""Citizen Kane"", with a script by Graham Greene and a memorable score by Anton Karas. A few years later, British radio producer Harry Alan Towers would resurrect the Lime character in the radio series ""The Adventures of Harry Lime"". Welles appeared as Cesare Borgia in the 1949 Italian film ""Prince of Foxes"", with Tyrone Power"
"sold strongly. Four other versions charted in the U.S. during 1950. According to Faber and Faber, the different versions of the theme have collectively sold an estimated forty million copies. Karas also performed ""The Third Man Theme"" and other zither music for the 1951–1952 syndicated radio series, ""The Adventures of Harry Lime"", a ""Third Man"" prequel produced in London. Orson Welles reprised his role as Harry Lime. ""Whenever he entered a restaurant in those years, the band would strike up Anton Karas's ""Third Man Theme"", wrote Welles biographer Joseph McBride. The full soundtrack album was ready for release when ""The"
"Boy Named Charlie Brown - Production Coordinator Harry Love (animator) Harry Love (1 April 1911 – 27 February 1997) was an American animator who began his career at the Charles Mintz studio in 1931. By 1950, he was receiving credit in Warner Bros. Cartoons, usually as an effects animator. The naturalistic flash-and-smoke explosions in Warner's cartoons and many of the later DePatie-Freleng releases are his creations. In the 1970s, he worked mostly in film production up to his retirement after The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat. He was widely respected in the animation industry for his friendly personality plus"
"a teacher, becoming head of English and head of sixth form at The John Lyon School in Harrow on the Hill in north-west London. He subsequently was able to give up teaching to write full-time. His first book was ""The Sniff Stories"" in 1989, which was followed by other books about the character. He is best known for his series of books about Harry and His Bucket Full of Dinosaurs, illustrated by Adrian Reynolds. Other popular characters that have featured in series of books include Little Wolf, Miss Wire and Sissy Buttons, but it is Harry who has spawned the"
"Harry Love (animator) Harry Love (1 April 1911 – 27 February 1997) was an American animator who began his career at the Charles Mintz studio in 1931. By 1950, he was receiving credit in Warner Bros. Cartoons, usually as an effects animator. The naturalistic flash-and-smoke explosions in Warner's cartoons and many of the later DePatie-Freleng releases are his creations. In the 1970s, he worked mostly in film production up to his retirement after The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat. He was widely respected in the animation industry for his friendly personality plus his drafting, management and writing skills. A"
"a further two versions have emerged. 1. Three episodes of the radio series ""The Lives of Harry Lime"", written, directed by and starring Welles. The basic plot of a wealthy Mr. Arkadian (spelt with three As in this version) commissioning a confidential report on his former life can be found in the episode """"Man of Mystery"""" (first broadcast 11 April 1952), while the episode """"Murder on the Riviera"""" (first broadcast 23 May 1952) and the final episode """"Greek Meets Greek"""" (first broadcast 25 July 1952) both contain plot elements repeated in the film. Note that in the film, the popular"
"films (""Raging Bull"" and ""Casino""), Pesci broke the same rib, 15 years apart. Joe Pesci Joseph Frank Pesci ( , ; born February 9, 1943) is an American actor, comedian and singer. Known for portraying tough, volatile characters, in a variety of genres, he is best known for his role as Vincent Gambini in ""My Cousin Vinny"" (1992), Harry Lime in ""Home Alone"" and """", as Leo Getz in the ""Lethal Weapon"" franchise, and for co-starring with Robert De Niro in the Martin Scorsese films ""Raging Bull"" (1980), ""Goodfellas"" (1990), and ""Casino"" (1995). Pesci won the Academy Award for Best"
"his. In 1974, he began to rework his novel ""Voleur"", apparently from memory, as he had burned the manuscript in a fit of pique when he was 17. In 1978, he completed the work, renaming it ""The Perfect Thief"" (). This was the first of his three published novels. In 1982, Bass published his second novel, """" (). The ""Lime"" referred to in the title is Harry Lime, the central mystery character of the 1949 motion picture ""The Third Man"". On January 1, 1984, his third novel was published, ""The Emerald Illusion"" (). The following year, he wrote the screenplay"
"Mr. Harley Quin Harley Quin is a fictional character created by Agatha Christie and the most mysterious of all her detectives. His name is a word play on ""Harlequin"" which may be a clue to his personality. Mr. Quin helps his older friend Mr. Satterthwaite solve crimes using his extraordinary skills and instincts. He appears in the 12 short stories appearing in ""The Mysterious Mr Quin"", first published in 1930, and in an additional two short stories, ""The Love Detectives"" and ""The Harlequin Tea Set"" from ""Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories"". Mr. Quin's emissary Mr. Satterthwaite, who appears"
"Harry Hanan Harry Hanan (14 December 1916 - 19 January 1982) was a British cartoonist, best known as the creator of the pantomime comic strip ""Louie"" which he began in 1947. Louie was a small chap, a loser who was constantly annoyed by life's little vicissitudes and minor moments. Hanan described his mild-mannered character as ""the anti-Superman"". Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England, Harry Hanan went to the Liverpool School of Art and found employment doing layouts and illustrating articles for the ""Liverpool Evening Express"", plus an occasional bonus for drawing a daily cartoon, eventually writing film reviews and serving as"
"writer Holly Martins (Joseph Cotten) comes to the city seeking his childhood friend, Harry Lime, who has offered him a job. Upon arrival, he discovers that Lime was killed while crossing the street just hours earlier by a speeding truck. Martins attends Lime's funeral, where he meets two British Army Police: Sergeant Paine (Bernard Lee), a fan of Martins' pulp novels; and his superior, Major Calloway (Trevor Howard), who says Lime was a criminal and suggests Martins leave town. An official of the British occupying forces (Wilfrid Hyde-White) approaches Martins, requesting that he give a lecture and offering to pay"
"Harry Sahle Harry Frank Sahle (April 18, 1912 – September 22, 1950) was an American comic book artist who drew for such publishers as Archie Comics—helping create the defined look of Archie Comics' breakout character, Archie Andrews—Quality Comics and the Marvel Comics precursor company Timely Comics during the 1930s-1940s period historians and fans call the Golden Age of Comic Books. In 1940, with writer George Kapitan, Sahle co-created the Timely character the Black Widow, comics' first costumed, superpowered female protagonist. Sahle also created the long-running, early teen-humor character Candy, writing and drawing her comic misadventures for most of the character's"
"Harry D'Amour Harry D'Amour is a fictional character created by author, filmmaker, and artist Clive Barker. D'Amour is an occult detective, a private investigator who specializes in cases involving the occult. His body is marked heavily by tattoos that confer protection against evil. His first appearance is in the short story ""The Last Illusion"" in Barker's ""Books of Blood Volume 6"". He later appears briefly in the novel ""The Great and Secret Show"", then again in a short story called ""Lost Souls"" (featured in an anthology called ""Cutting Edge""). He returns as a major character in the novel ""Everville"", and"
"Sub-Mariner, Vol. 1"" and ""Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age Human Torch, Vol. 1"" (both 2005). Harry Sahle Harry Frank Sahle (April 18, 1912 – September 22, 1950) was an American comic book artist who drew for such publishers as Archie Comics—helping create the defined look of Archie Comics' breakout character, Archie Andrews—Quality Comics and the Marvel Comics precursor company Timely Comics during the 1930s-1940s period historians and fans call the Golden Age of Comic Books. In 1940, with writer George Kapitan, Sahle co-created the Timely character the Black Widow, comics' first costumed, superpowered female protagonist. Sahle also created the long-running, early"
"Larry Lieber Lawrence D. Lieber (; born October 26, 1931) is an American comic book artist and writer best known as co-creator of the Marvel Comics superheroes Iron Man, Thor, and Ant-Man; for his long stint both writing and drawing the Marvel Western ""Rawhide Kid""; and for illustrating the newspaper comic strip ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" from 1986 to September 2018. From 1974 to 1975, he was editor of Atlas/Seaboard Comics. Lieber is the younger brother of Marvel Comics' writer, editor, and publisher Stan Lee. Larry Lieber was born in Manhattan, New York City, New York, the second child of Romanian"
"in the original book by Tolkien, was created by Peter Jackson and Fran Walsh as the head of the Elven guard who wields a bow and two daggers as weapons. Lilly, who had been a fan of Tolkien's books since she was 13, underwent training for swordplay and archery, as well as in the Elvish language for the role. In 2015, Lilly played Hope van Dyne / Wasp in the superhero film ""Ant-Man"", and later reprised her role in the sequel, ""Ant-Man and the Wasp"" (2018), Marvel's first movie to feature a female hero in the title. Lilly will return"
"short story ""The Last Illusion""). Harry D'Amour Harry D'Amour is a fictional character created by author, filmmaker, and artist Clive Barker. D'Amour is an occult detective, a private investigator who specializes in cases involving the occult. His body is marked heavily by tattoos that confer protection against evil. His first appearance is in the short story ""The Last Illusion"" in Barker's ""Books of Blood Volume 6"". He later appears briefly in the novel ""The Great and Secret Show"", then again in a short story called ""Lost Souls"" (featured in an anthology called ""Cutting Edge""). He returns as a major character"
"a tale of a jungle expedition that finds prehistoric monsters in South America; the film also starred Claude Rains, Jill St. John and Richard Haydn. No longer bound by the no-television clause in his studio contract, he began his association with the medium. Rennie became a familiar face on television, taking the role of Harry Lime in ""The Third Man"" (1959–65), an Anglo-American syndicated television series very loosely derived from the film. It ran for several years but the schedule meant Rennie had plenty of time off to work on other projects. ""Every scene of every show I do for"
"Harry Horse Richard Horne, whose pen name was Harry Horse (9 May 1960, Coventry – 10 January 2007, Papil, West Burra), was an English author, illustrator and political cartoonist. He was also known as lead singer of the band Swamptrash. Born and raised in Coventry, Warwickshire, he moved to Edinburgh in 1978, where he adopted his pen name. His first book, ""Ogopogo, My Journey with the Loch Ness Monster"", was published in 1983. He also wrote ""The Last..."" series of books; this included ""The Last Polar Bears"", which was adapted into a 30-minute cartoon for CITV and a touring theatre"